OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# LG G Pad 10.1

The LG G Pad 10.1 (also known as LG G Tab 10.1) is a 10.1-inch Android-based tablet computer produced and marketed by LG Electronics. It belongs to the LG G series, and was announced on 13 May 2014 along with the G Pad 8.0, and G Pad 7.0. It is one of LG's new tablet-size variants aimed to compete directly with the Samsung Galaxy Tab 4 series.

## History

The G Pad 10.1 was first announced on 13 May 2014. It was officially unveiled at the MedPI tradeshow in Monaco. It was released in July 2014.

## Features

The G Pad 10.1 was released with Android 4.4.2 Kitkat. LG has customized the interface with its Optimus UI software. As well as apps from Google, including Google Play, Gmail and YouTube, it has access to LG apps such as QPair, QSlide, KnockOn, and Slide Aside.
The G Pad 10.1 is available in a WiFi-only, 3G & Wi-Fi, and 4G/LTE & WiFi variants. Internal storage is 16 GB, with a microSDXC card slot for expansion. It has a 10.1-inch IPS LCD screen with a resolution of 1280x800 pixel. It also features a front camera without flash and rear-facing camera. It also has the ability to record HD videos.
# Bombardment of Samsun

The Bombardment of Samsun was a naval operation carried out by the Greek Navy and the United States Navy against the Turkish town of Samsun in 1922. The ships fired 400 rounds at the town, and in return the single Turkish cannon in the town fired back 25 rounds. The bombardment lasted almost three hours (15:02–18:00).

## Causes

There were several reasons for the bombardment. One of them was to assist Pontic Greek rebels who were fighting Turkish forces in the area. Another reason was to disrupt the consignment of weapons and ammunition into inner Anatolia. Moreover, Turkish sailing boats were seizing Greek ships in the Black Sea and putting them into Turkish service. Recently a large Greek ship named Enosis had been taken over by one Turkish officer and five soldiers on 25 April 1922.

## Outcome

In the end, the attack did not cause any damage to the Turkish logistical system or military material, though it caused damage to civilian properties and loss of civilian lives. The ships stayed in Samsun until being recalled to Allied-controlled Constantinople. Around 8 pm, US Navy Admiral Robert L. Ghormley went ashore, accompanied by a pharmacist, to see if any Americans were injured or dead.
The New York Times reported the incident on 11 June 1922, stating that the Greeks claimed the firing was directed against the ammunition dumps. The newspaper further mentioned that few people died and the warehouse of the American Tobacco Company was slightly damaged. The Times published another article about the incident on 12 June. The article said that the commander of an American torpedo boat destroyer at Samsun reported, contrary to the Greek report, that there were 90 casualties as a result of the bombardment and a portion of the town was destroyed. The ammunition depots belonging to the Turks, which were situated three miles inland, were not damaged.
Civilian properties damaged or destroyed by the bombardment included:
* the governor's office destroyed
* the house of the Greek priest partially damaged
* three houses belonging to local Greeks destroyed
* one shop (Alston) partially damaged
* one shop belonging to a Greek destroyed (worth 30,000 liras)
* 25-26 houses belonging to Turks destroyed
* 19 houses belonging to Turks damaged
* 19 barges damaged (cost of repairs worth 1,500 liras)
* Armenian church and its orphanage damaged
* one sentry house destroyed
* a depot belonging to the local merchants destroyed
* gasoline and kerosene in the petroleum depot belonging to the municipality burned, with the following containers of fuel listed:
** 9,496 tinplate containers of American kerosene
** 19,800 tinplate containers of Russian kerosene
** 41,700 tinplate containers of kerosene,
** 6,000 kg of Russian gasoline
** 33,000 kg of gasoline belonging to the municipality
** 8,368 kg of mercantile gasoline
As a result of the bombardment, there were four dead and three wounded among the civilians.
# Shepherd Hill Regional High School

42°3′13″N 71°55′9″W﻿ / ﻿42.05361°N 71.91917°W﻿ / 42.05361; -71.91917 Shepherd Hill Regional High School is located in Dudley, Massachusetts, United States. It is a regional high school covering the towns of Dudley and Charlton. The school is part of the Dudley-Charlton Regional School District. The principal is Darren C. Elwell. Shepherd Hill had 923 students in 2023.

## History

Shepherd Hill was established in 1973. The school formerly included grades 7–12, but in 2000 Dudley and Charlton opened separate middle schools and the school is now restricted to grades 9–12.

## Awards

On January 18, 1999 the school was selected by U.S. News & World Report as one of ninety-six 'Outstanding American high schools' and the school was congratulated in the Senate of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

## Performing arts

Shepherd Hill has a highly decorated Marching Band, Winter Percussion, and Winter Guard. The Shepherd Hill Band programs hold near “Dynasty” status among New England music programs, winning numerous titles in MICCA, NESBA, and USBands competitions across the northeast. Following on the heels of original director Greg Stewart, and Shepherd Hill band legends Cindy Snow, James Flynn, and Dave Macuga, new director and alumnus Thomas Wilson (‘06) aims to carry on the tradition for the next generation of Dudley and Charlton musicians.
In addition, Shepherd Hill has three competitive show choirs: the mixed-gender "Fantasy", the all-female "Illusion", and the all-male "Testostertones". The school is recognized as one of the first to have a show choir in New England, having established the group in 1984. The program also hosts an annual competition the first weekend in February.

## Notable alumni

* Alec Lindstrom, NFL player
* Chris Lindstrom, NFL Player
* Sean McKeon, NFL player
# The Tamale Vendor

The Tamale Vendor is a 1931 American Pre-Code comedy film directed by Fatty Arbuckle and starring Tom Patricola and Charles Judels.
# Columbia County High School

The original Columbia County High School is a historic building in Lake City, Florida, United States, located at 372 West Duval Street. It is now the location of Columbia County School District administrative offices. It was built in 1921 and was the only high school in Columbia County. When enrollment exceeded capacity, it was replaced in 1957 by a larger facility on Pennsylvania Avenue, which was named Columbia High School. The original high school was used as the school board administrative offices for a time, then converted into Lake City Junior High School in the mid-1970s. It was the site of serial killer Ted Bundy's abduction of 12 year old Kimberly Leach on February 9, 1978. There had been reports of a white van circling the building. Bundy abducted Leach as she left the side door of the main building, facing towards Southwest Ritch Terrace, as she headed to the rear of the site to visit the school's auditorium at between 9:20 a.m. to 9:25 a.m. Bundy was then seen leading Leach across Duval Street where his white van was parked in the westbound lane.
The Columbia County Schools administrative offices returned to the building after Lake City Middle School was constructed and opened in 1990. On November 15, 1993, the building was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Norwood Green, West Yorkshire

Norwood Green is a small village situated between Bradford, Halifax and Huddersfield in West Yorkshire, England. It is in the metropolitan borough of Calderdale. The village falls within the Calderdale ward of Hipperholme and Lightcliffe. It once had a railway station on the Calder Valley line.

## Atmosphere and residents

Norwood Green has declined in terms of liveliness, unlike its neighbours such as Wyke and Hipperholme. Earning the nickname the 'retirement village', due to its vast population of elderly. Many experiencing the fresh countryside and lack of people, agree Norwood Green holds a 'timeless and peaceful' atmosphere, free from noise and traffic.
There is also a Norwood Green newsletter and village website which informs the residents of local events.

## History

Formerly a potential rival to Halifax, with plans to extend the village into a town, which did not materialise. 'The Village of Peace', had a local shop, school and Police station, with the community spirit in full flow. Judy Woods, is the graveyard to old coal mines, dating back to pre 1900s.
# Angola High School

Angola High School is a public high school named for the town it serves in Angola, Steuben County, Indiana. Angola High School is in the lake region of northeast Indiana and serves students from rural and small town areas. Five percent of the student body population are minorities. Twenty-three percent of students receive free or reduced lunches.
Angola High School is a part of the Metropolitan School District of Steuben County.

## About
### Student opportunities

Programs include work studies, internships, and classes at Trine University’s Middle College.

### Honors and awards

* Indiana Four Star School - 2000,2001
* Indiana "Best Buy" School - 2000
* New American High School - 1999
* National School-to-Work Site - 1999
* Indiana Blue Ribbon High School - 1997,1998,1999

### Demographics
#### 2013 Academic indicators

* National Rank: 2,267
* State Rank: 46
* College Readiness Index: 15.0
* Algebra Proficiency: 3.0
* English Proficiency: 2.8
* Student:Teacher Ration: 20:1
* Medal Awarded: Silver
* AP Participation: 29%

## Activities
### Athletics

Angola High School is part of the Northeastern Corner Conference for all of its athletic teams.
* Cross Country (girls)
* Cross Country (boys)
* Football
* Golf
* Soccer (boys)
* Soccer (girls)
* Basketball (boys)
* Basketball (girls)
* Cheerleading
* Swimming
* Wrestling
* Baseball
* Gymnastics (girls)
* Outdoor Track & Field
* Softball
* Tennis (boys)
* Tennis (girls)
* Volleyball (girls)

## Notable alumni

* Bill Doba – American football player and coach (born 1940), former head Angola High school football coach in the mid 1960s.
* Chris Heroy – American stock car racing crew chief (born 1977)
# 1273 imperial election

The imperial election of 1273 was an imperial election held to select the emperor of the Holy Roman Empire. It took place in Frankfurt on October 1.

## Background

The Holy Roman Empire was in the midst of a period known as the Great Interregnum. In July 1245, the Pope Innocent IV had declared the then emperor, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor, deposed, opening a split between two factions, the Guelphs and Ghibellines.
The previous king of the Romans, Richard, 1st Earl of Cornwall, died on April 2, 1272, in Berkhamsted following a stroke he had suffered in December 1271. The seven prince-electors called to Frankfurt were:
* Archbishop Werner von Eppstein [de], Elector of Mainz
* Archbishop Engelbert II von Falkenburg [de], Elector of Cologne
* Archbishop Heinrich II. von Finstingen [de], Elector of Trier
* Louis II, Elector Palatine
* John and Albert II, co-dukes of Saxony as Saxon elector
* Otto V, Margrave of Brandenburg-Salzwedel
* Ottokar II, King of Bohemia and "usurper" duke of Austria
To Frankfurt arrived the three archbishops, Elector Louis and
* Albert of Saxony also as representative of his brother
* Frederick III of Nuremberg as representative for Margraviate of Brandenburg
However, strictly speaking, Ottokar's marriage with the heiress of the Arch-Pincerna dynasty had already ended in annulment, Ottokar was holding as usurper her duchies the Carantanian territories, duchy of Styria and Austria. King Ottokar II did not arrive. The six electors convened on 29 September and summoned the Bavarian Duke to exercise the Carantanian-Bavarian vote instead of the absent King Ottokar or anyone else better entitled to it.
There were 4 candidates: the favourites Rudolf, Count of Habsburg and Ottakar II of Bohemia (an elector himself), and lesser candidates Siegfried I, Prince of Anhalt and Frederick I, Margrave of Meissen. Charles I of Anjou supported his nephew Philip III of France but he did not gain support.

## Election and aftermath

Count Rudolf was elected without opposition after Henry XIII, Duke of Bavaria's promotion to elector instead Ottakar II. Rudolf's principal voters, Albert II of Saxony and Louis II of Palatinate, were assured by marrying his daughters to the two electors. He was crowned at Aachen Cathedral on October 24.
Rudolf was the first member of the House of Habsburg to rule the Holy Roman Empire. The house would occupy the seat continuously from 1438 to 1740 and produce emperors and kings of Bohemia, England, Germany, Hungary, Croatia, Mexico, Ireland, Portugal and Spain, as well as rulers of several Dutch and Italian principalities.
# The Tear That Burned

The Tear That Burned is a 1914 American short drama film directed by Jack O'Brien.

## Cast

* Josephine Crowell
* John T. Dillon (as John Dillon)
* Mae Gaston
* Lillian Gish
* William Lowery (as William C. Lowery)
* Blanche Sweet
# Sherburne High School

Sherburne High School is a historic high school located at Sherburne in Chenango County, New York. It was constructed in two phases, 1924–1925, and 1935. The building ceased being used as a school in 1981 after consolidation in the Sherburne-Earlville Central School in 1971 and subsequent use as an intermediate school.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Columbia Military Academy

The campus of Columbia Military Academy was built as an arsenal for the US Army in 1891 and closed after the Spanish–American War. The arsenal was declared surplus property in 1901 and in 1904 the land was formally turned over to the Columbia Military Academy. CMA opened for classes on August 28, 1905.
The Great Depression was a hard time for all private schools and CMA was no exception. Enrollment dropped to less than two hundred cadets on a regular basis and the academy struggled to stay open. In 1931, however, a new Operating Board led by C.A. Ragsdale and William O. Batts was created and CMA's situation improved under their leadership in the subsequent years. CMA was rated as an Honor School by the Department of the Army in 1935, a distinction it retained until 1975. The JROTC program, added in 1918, and the ROTC program, added in 1947, were inspected annually by active-duty Army officers and active Army officers and NCO's were assigned to the school as instructors.
When Colonel M.F. Gilchrist Jr., a CMA and West Point graduate, was hired to head Columbia Military Academy in June 1962 enrollment was at its highest level with more than five hundred cadets. Col. E. Blythe Hatcher, a long-time instructor at CMA and Dean of Students at Berry College, was hired as President in 1970. Within nine years, however, Columbia Military Academy was unable to continue. Desegregation of public schools in the 1960s caused a sudden rise in the number of private day schools across the South and the increasing unpopularity of the Vietnam War (and the drop in prestige of everything military) worsened the situation for military boarding schools like CMA. In an effort to increase enrollment female day students were added in 1969 but for them participation in the military programs was optional. This introduction of civilian students to CMA furthered the decline of military elements at the school and in 1978 enrollment in the JROTC and ROTC programs dropped below the minimum level. In order to pay its mounting debts, Columbia Military Academy's property was turned over to a local Christian group and CMA was reorganized as Columbia Academy a Christian day school.

## Heads of CMA

* Colonel Clifton A. Ragsdale (1931-1962)
* Colonel M.F. Gilchrist Jr. (1962–1968)
* Gilbert Edson (1968–1970)
* E. Blythe Hatcher (1970–1975, 1975-1976)
* Kim L. Barton, IV (1975)
* John Varnell (1976–1977)
* Richard W. Fly (1977–1979)

## Notable alumni

* Sam Agee, football player
* Jim Peebles (CMA 1938), professional football player with the Washington Redskins
* William Eldridge Odom (CMA 1950s), director of the NSA, CIA and member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
* Captain Robert Anderson, First commander of submarine (USS Nautilus) that went under the "North Pole."
* Ingram C. Sowell, Rear admiral, USN and recipient of the Navy Cross
# Kōhoku Station (Tokyo)

Kōhoku Station (江北駅, Kōhoku-eki) is a train station located in Adachi, Tokyo, Japan.

## Lines

* Tokyo Metropolitan Bureau of Transportation
** Nippori-Toneri Line

## Platforms

This elevated station consists of a single island platform serving two tracks.
| 1 | ■ Nippori-Toneri Liner | for Minumadai-shinsuikōen |
| 2 | ■ Nippori-Toneri Liner | for Nippori |

## History

The station opened on 30 March 2008, when the Nippori-Toneri Liner began operation.
Station numbering was introduced in November 2017 with the station receiving station number NT08.
# Mehdi Bamdad

Mehdi Bamdad (Persian: مهدی بامداد; died 1973) was an Iranian civil servant who is principally known as the author of the Sharh-e hal-e rejal-e Iran dar qorun-e 12 va 13 va 14 hejri ("Biographies of [notable] personages of Iran in the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries"). Because it was the first attempt to compile a national biography of Iran, Bamdad's work is considered significant, particularly for the images it includes.
# The Bishop of Lovech

The Bishop of Lovech (Bulgarian: Ловчанският владика) is a Bulgarian comedy play by Teodosiy Ikonomov, considered the first Bulgarian play. Ikonomov wrote it in 1857 as a student in Constantinople, in response to the lack of Bulgarian works available, but it was not published until 1863 in Bolgrad due to poor finances. The play is narrated from the viewpoint of Petko Slaveykov, who relates the struggle for independence of the Bulgarian Church.
# Zdenko Škrabalo

Zdenko Škrabalo (4 August 1929 – 12 January 2014) was a Croatian physician, academician and diplomat and former foreign minister of Croatia.
After finishing high school in his home town of Sombor, Škrabalo enrolled at the University of Zagreb School of Medicine, and graduated in 1953, where he also received a doctorate with a thesis on disorders of endocrine glands. He attended several seminars around Germany, and he founded the first German laboratory for the cytopathology of endocrine glands. He also attended seminars at medical schools in London, Leuven, Boston and Toronto. In 1976 he became full professor at the Zagreb University School of Medicine. He was also a guest lecturer at universities in Dacca, Boston, Hamburg, Frankfurt and Valletta.
He spent his career at the Vuk Vrhovac University Clinic [hr], which he founded and developed into an internationally known center for diabetes, as well as a collaborative institution of the World Health Organization.
Škrabalo also worked for the World Health Organization as an advisor to various bodies concerned with diabetes treatment. He is notable for being the first researcher who described the parasitic disease piroplasmosis in humans and his later research was concerned with thyroid pathology, andrology and diabetes. He authored over 250 research articles and is a member of numerous Croatian and international physicians' associations. He is also a member of the Croatian Academy of Sciences and Arts since 1992.
Škrabalo became engaged in politics in the early 1990s, and between 1991 and 1992 he was advisor to the President of Croatia Franjo Tuđman for dealing with specialised agencies of the United Nations. From 1992 to 1993 he was appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs, and after that he served as Croatia's ambassador to Switzerland and Liechtenstein (1993–1995). In 1995 he was awarded the honorary title of professor emeritus of the University of Zagreb and from 1996 to 2000 he served as ambassador to Hungary. In 2000 Škrabalo went into retirement.
His younger brother Ivo Škrabalo was also active in Croatian politics, but in the Croatian Social Liberal Party.
On 12 January 2014, he died at Zagreb.
# The Tell-Tale Heart (1941 film)

The Tell-Tale Heart is a 1941 American drama film, 20 minutes long, directed by Jules Dassin. The screenplay by Doane R. Hoag is based on the 1843 short story of the same name by Edgar Allan Poe.
The film marked Dassin's directorial debut after working as an assistant to Alfred Hitchcock and Garson Kanin. It is typical of the short film adaptations of literary classics studios produced to precede the feature film during the 1930s and 1940s.

## Plot

After years' subjection to verbal and emotional abuse by his master, a young weaver decides to murder him. Before the elderly man dies, he predicts his killer eventually will succumb to an overwhelming sense of guilt and betray himself.
Shortly after the man's death, the weaver begins to hear various sounds - a ticking clock, a dripping faucet, and rain falling into a metal pan outside the window - that convince him he can hear his victim's heart still beating beneath the floorboards where he buried him. When two deputy sheriffs appear at the house the following day, he confesses to his crime to clear his tortured conscience.

## Cast

* Joseph Schildkraut as Young Man
* Roman Bohnen as Old Man
* Oscar O'Shea as First Deputy Sheriff (Uncredited)
* Will Wright as Second Deputy Sheriff (Uncredited)

## Critical analysis

From contemporary reviews, Motion Picture Daily described the film as a "different kind of short", noting its lack of speech and letting the actions speak for themselves. The review went on to state that Dassin has "skillfully translated a short story to the screen in literal form." concluding that "discriminating audiences will probably be more impressed than the general." Showmen's Trade Review declared that the film described the film as worthy of winning an Academy Award specifically for "elevating the quality of the short subject beyond that of most features, for setting a new standard in short subject production, direction and acting." The reviewer praised director Jules Dassin for "skillful handing of a difficult assignment" and Doan Hoag for "a laudable script".
In an article about Jules Dassin written the week of his death, Time film critic Richard Corliss called The Tell-Tale Heart "possibly the very first movie to be influenced by Citizen Kane ... This short film ... is positively a-swill in Orson Wellesian tropes: the crouching camera, the chiaroscuro lighting, the mood-deepening use of silences and sound effects."

## DVD release

The film is a bonus feature on the Region 1 DVD box set The Complete Thin Man Collection, released by Warner Home Video on August 2, 2005.
# Sheridan High School (Oregon)

Sheridan High School is a public high school in Sheridan, Oregon, United States.

## History

The class of 2008 was the 100th class in the school's history.

## Academics

In 2008, 91% of the school's seniors received their high school diploma. Of 66 students, 60 graduated, 1 dropped out, 3 received a modified diploma, and 2 were still in high school in 2009.

## Notable alumni

* Ray Hare, American football player
* Joni Huntley, bronze medalist in the high jump at the 1984 Summer Olympics
* Barbara Roberts, former governor of Oregon